Bob Garcia-Buckalew is a local journalist based in Austin, Texas. He writes for various media outlets including KVUE MEDIA, KENS 5, KHOU 11, and has also been featured in KIII 3NEWS. Bob's articles cover a range of topics including local history, automotive reviews, popular attractions, and unique phenomena in Central Texas.
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Austin, United States (Local)
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Bob Garcia-Buckalew's coverage focuses on local events, history, and cultural phenomena in Austin and Texas. His interest in seasonal stories suggests he may be receptive to pitches related to upcoming local events or historical anniversaries. Additionally, given the theme of tragedy in his coverage, he might also be interested in pieces that explore the impact of past tragic events on the community.
Considering his focus on entertainment news and culture & society topics, Bob would likely welcome pitches related to local music scenes, festivals, art exhibitions or other cultural happenings in Austin and Texas. Pitches presenting unique angles or untold stories about historic landmarks or attractions could also align with his interests.
Given Bob’s emphasis on expert commentary and investment analysis alongside evolving stories and breaking news attributes; offering well-researched insights from credible sources within these areas can help make your pitch more compelling for him.
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School vouchers are a complex issue with strong feelings on both sides. For this report, we spoke with both supporters and opponents.
AUSTIN, Texas — A renowned member of Austin's vibrant music scene has died.
By: Bob Garcia-Buckalew, Judy Maggio
The challenge of securing schools comes amid a troubling trend of increased violence in U.S. educational institutions.
By: Bob Garcia-Buckalew
Elmer Wayne Henley is the last survivor in a trio who took part in the murders of dozens of teenage boys. He's scheduled to have a parole hearing in 2025.
In the small North Texas town of Eastland, the belief that the little reptile could survive for years without food or water was put to the test. In 1897, a horned lizard was enclosed in a time capsule in the cornerstone of the old Eastland County Courthouse.
By: Bob Garcia-Buckalew
Long before home video cameras became popular, Austin's Highland Mall offered shoppers a way to record holiday greetings that could be mailed to out-of-town family.
By: Bob Garcia-Buckalew
It's a Christmas-time mystery that goes back fifty years and still baffles investigators today.
By: Bob Garcia-Buckalew
From low-rise, downtown buildings with parks and playgrounds, to subways running to UT and the Capitol complex: How accurate were the experts?
It was a Labor Day weekend that people who lived in the Austin area 14 years ago likely won't forget: an outbreak of wildfires that left hundreds homeless.
Jan. 10, 1901 marks the historic date that signaled the beginning of the modern age of oil in the Lone Star State.
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